Smoked Sweet Spanish Paprika - 70 gr (2.47 oz)

Description

From La Vera, in the Extremadura region of Spain, the best pimientos are carefully selected to produce this savory smoked paprika.

The traditional oak wood oven drying process provides just the right amount of heat and smoke to dehydrate the peppers and add subtle flavor.

This slow, careful and traditional drying method creates the unique taste, aroma and color of this exceptional paprika. Truly essential for authentic-tasting sausages and chorizos and in sauces, meat and seafood dishes.

Nutrition Facts

Recipes

A sophisticated version of a comfort dish.
If you want a stronger flavor to your sauce, add additional amounts of the beef stock. If you want to take away some of the flavor's "edge," then add a heaping teaspoon of sour cream and whisk it in
vigorously.
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This dish is elegant and delicious, and a refreshing change from
traditional, rich barbecue sauces. An important issue to keep in
mind here is that both the rub and the sauce contain sugar, which
may burn while on the grill. Build your coals so that there's a
"cool side" to the grill. If the sugar starts to burn, move your
chops to the cool side.
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This is one of those recipes that tastes like a gourmet creation that you toiled over all day long. In fact, it takes minutes to prepare and it melts in your mouth. This is wonderful served with risotto and artichokes.
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While some form of minced ham has probably been around for hundreds of years, the term "deviled ham" as we now know it, first came about when the Underwood Company started experimenting with spiced ham recipes around 1868. Soon, they received a patent on their now-famous little red devil logo and began producing deviled ham in the familiar small cans. It quickly caught on and home cooks were soon making their own versions of the stuff.

Everything really is better with butter! If you think duck prosciutto is already rich enough, think again. Duck prosciutto butter couldn't be simpler to make and it's a great way to use any little bits of duck prosciutto left over when you're done slicing it up . Amazingly delicious on just about anything
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Arroz con Pollo (chicken with rice) is a true classic of Latin American cuisine. Although every cook has a favorite version, the main ingredients - rice, chicken, peppers and saffron - remain the same. South of the border comfort food at its finest!
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This is a classic Indian way of cooking chicken. While it calls for a whole chicken, quartered, you can use four chicken breasts, bone in. The green papaya salad is refreshing, delicious and healthy, and can be served on its own or with other meals.
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Grouper, a moist, firm, yet flaky fish, with a sweet mild flavor really benefits in this style of blackening. Served with the earthy, rich flavors of morels, the bright green taste of asparagus, the creamy fingerlings and firm snap peas, a finely tuned orchestra titillates the senses of taste, sight and smell. The fussiness of this recipe is well worth the effort.
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A classic tapas dish from Spain, also known as "Sizzling Chili Shrimp". This shrimp is served really hot, hence the name. The oil should still be sizzling, and it is usually brought to the table with a plate of bread perched on top.
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Tuna is a wonderful all-round food. Nutritious, low in fat, and extremely versatile, it is even better when cooked fresh over a grill. The star-fruit is notable for its star-like cross section, a decorative touch in this salad, with an aroma with notes of Concord grapes and quince. This recipe is adapted from one by Karen Caplan.
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Here at Earthy Delights, we are very enthusiastic on the subject of the "Wild Harvest." This soup is simple to prepare, but includes wonderful flavors from both the wild ramps and the fiddlehead ferns. It's unusual, it's delicious, and it's easy.
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This simple preparation really highlights the fresh, bright spring flavor of fiddlehead ferns. Fresh fiddleheads are preferred, of course, but we've found that frozen fiddleheads are the next best thing and will work very well too.
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This dish is versatile because the flavors are mild.
It blends very well with more intensely flavored
dishes, such as fish entrees, vegetable dishes,
barbecue, poultry, and meat. It is especially
delicious with lamb. It tastes good the next day, chilled.
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Don't let the title of the recipe fool you. This is an exotic, aromatic version of a Spanish classic! The flavors and textures blend so well together it is hard to imagine all the different ingredients coming together so well. The ingredients in the vinaigrette and in the spice coating for the snapper
are typically Spanish, typically zesty and amazingly appetizing.
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Adapted from a recipe by Penelope Casas, author of
the book, Food and Wine of Spain.

When paella is knowingly and lovingly prepared, it is a creation of elegance. There are many versions of paella Valenciana, some simple, others complex. Feel free to experiment with your ingredients to make this recipe your own and you will be delightfully surprised with the results!
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This elegant potato galette is well-suited for any meal, from a hearty country breakfast to a sit-down dinner. It goes with just about any dish - roasted poultry, grilled steaks, pan-fried chops - but it is especially wonderful with salmon.

Fingerling potatoes are simply the best for this dish. They have loads of flavor and actually taste like a potato - sweet and earthy. And what else is more earthy than real truffle oil? You don't have to use a lot - a little is enough to add a hint of subtle flavor that will gently permeate the entire dish. Use the good stuff - 100% natural truffle oil is less powerful than the artificially flavored kind, but the difference is amazing. Smoked Spanish Paprika adds the finishing touch with a touch of deep, rich smokiness.

Don't be intimidated by the preparation - it's actually a very simple dish to make. Once you get started, things go very quickl
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Nothing says "Country Breakfast" like fresh, hot buttermilk biscuits. As long as we're making real biscuits from scratch, why not go all the way and add some tangy ramps and crisp bits of smoked hog jowl? There is really nothing hard about making biscuits. With a little bit of practice, you can whip up a batch in 15 minutes or less (plus baking time, of course). You'll have just enough time to brew up a pot of coffee before they're ready.